davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-07-07
tFrom FRIDAYS DaiIy.1


Br. bark Leucadia, 500 tens, Mills,
arrived here last evening, 81 days from
San Pedro via Royal Roads She will
load cargo of lumber at Port BIakely
FOR Melbourne
Br. ship Nineveh, 1874 tons, Blaekfoot
arrived here last evening from Sydney,
n. s. w. She will load j return cargo
of lumber at Tacoma.
Tug Holyoke towed to Seattle last
night ships Indiana aud Geo. T. Manson
Tug Tacoma towed to Tacoma today
ships Highland Light and Nineveh.
Schooner Reporter arrived at Port
Blakely yesterday from San Francisco
and sailed for Port Gamble to load for
California.
Tug Mas.ick arrived here from Cape
Flattery today and reports towing the
ship Spartan. coal laden from Seattle
for San Francisco, to sea.
SAN FRAscIsoo, June 30-Sailed-Ship
TorridOp, Victoria; bark CeyIon, Taco
ma; bark Gsn. Butler, Puget Sound.
Tug Goliah towed to Port Gamble the
ship Palmyra, Captain j. @. Minol, last
evening, where sbe loads lumber for San
Francisco. The Palmyra was recently
purchased by the Puget Mill Co. for
81, ,0G0. She is 1860 tons measurement.
The owners of the cargo as well rs the
underwriters, are growing anxious at the
non arrival OF the Br. bark r. dlemere
with railroad iron bound to Seattle. She
is out 1863 days from Marysport. Eng.
Bark Julia Ford, A. Bergman, arrived
yesterday at Astoria, where shs loads
lumber for San Pedro.
Capt. d. G. Blackburn of the steamer
Willamette arrived yesterday from
Portland. He reports seeing a loaded
ship sailing up the straits supposed to
be the Br. ship Persian, 115 days from
Marysport, for Seattle.
Bark Nonantum, Mattsen, sailed yes
te Jay from San Francisco for this port.
The steamer Parthia left Yokohama on
he both inst, for Vancouver, b. c.. with
3,250,000 pounds of tea for eastern points
also 80 cabin and 120 steerage passen.
gers. She will bs due about the 9th or
Ga Of July.
, 1887-07-07
shipping Notes.
From Thursdays Daily.

N''- ''-''-7NA-J b4l4s
Am. ship America, 1852 tons, Gibson,
arrived III Royal Roads yesterday from
San Francisco. She will load coal at
Nanaimo az a return cargo.
Am. ship Il. p. Buck, 1894 tons, Car,
yer, arrived at Port Discovery yesterday
from San Francisco. She will load 4
cargo OF lumber for San Pedro.
Am ship Palmyra, 1893 tons, Minatt,
arrived here last evening from San
Francisco and will load lumber at Port
Gamble as return cargo.
Am. ship Geo. F. Manssn, 1853 tons,
Morse, arrived here this morning from
San Francisco. This vessel will load a
return cargo OF ccal at Seattle.
Am. bark IIesper, Percival, arrived
here this morning from San Diego, she
will load return cargo OF lumber at
Port Madison.
Am. bark Henry Buck, Hoyer, passed
up sound this morning from San Pedro.
This vessel will load return cargo of
lumber at Seattle.
Am. ship Indiana, 14l3, Morrison, ar
rived here this morning from San Fran
cisco, aud will load coal at Seattle as n
return cargo.
Am. ship Highland Light, Sawyer, az
rived in the harbor this morning from
San francisco and will load a return
cargo of coal at Tacoma.
Schooner Fanny Dntard, passed up
the Sound this morning from San Fran
cisco. She will load cargo of IuRlber
on the Sound for California.
Bktno S. G Wilder, 572 tons, has been
chartered to load 4 cargo of lumber on
the Sound for HOn".n.u.
Br. bark Antiouette, .Burge, arrived at
Hong Kong in May 24th, lumber ladeD
from Tacoma.
Br. bark Penshan sailed from Hong
Kong May 18th for Victoria, B. c.
Swed. bark Blenda, Trapp, was to~ed
here this morning by tug Mogul, lum-
Der laden from Tacoma for ii elbourne.
Br. bark Dumbartsonshire was towed
to sea this afternoon by tug Mognl, her
destination is Valparaiso.
Mr.. Munroe, late first mate of bark
Alden, BeEsil, upon the arrival of the
bark Samoset here, takes command as
master. She loads lumber at Tacoma
for San Diego.
, 1887-07-07

here today. lumber laden from Tacoma
for Melbourne.
The bktne. Retriever, Gray, sailed this
morning. lumber laden from Port Had
lock.
Bark Enoch Talbot, Mcneil, arrived
this morning at Port Discovery, 30 days
from San Pelro aud loads II return
cargo.
SAN Francisco, July 1.-Sailcd Bark
Arkwright, Port Gamble; Steamer Mex
leo, Puget Sound.
Capt. Hoyer arrived this morning from
Arendal, Norway, with instructions from
the owners of the Nor. bark Rosenious,
to take command of that vessel on her
arrival from Tshaiti. The Rosenious
loads lumber on the Sound for Mel
bourne. 1t will be remembered that
Capt. SVenningsen, the former master,
jumped overheard and wa5 drowned when
that vessel was three days out from New
Castle, n. S. W. The vessel is now in
command of the former mate, Captain
Tellefsen.
, 1887-07-07
COUNCIL EETING.
lFrom saturdaY's Dailv.l

The common council of the city
of Port Townsend met last evening
at the city hall. There were pres,
ent Mayor Smith and Councilmen
Latimer, Weymouth, A. |. Smith
Morgan and Hastings
Mr.. F. w. James stated TO the
Council that he objected to the
minutes and moved to strike out
all that portion relating to his ex-
pulsion. The motion was not en-
tertained.
\ petition of IS citizens asking
for a sidewalk along east side OF
Tyler street from Jefferson to Gar
field street was laid over.
A petition from several citizens,
asking that they be reimbursed
for a watchman's salary of $50 en-
ployed as protection against fire,
was laid over.
The Mayor read a statement of
city finances, which showed a
marked improvement during the
past year over the expenditures of
other years.
The reports of city clerk, magis-
trate and marshal were read, ac-
cepted and placed on file. Also
reports of street committee. The
committee on wharfage rates was
granted further time.
A proposed ordinance to fix base
lines of streets was read and re-
ferred to- a committee. An ordin-
ance authorising the construction
of a sidewalk on Washington street
from Taylor to Quincy streets was
passed. An ordinance, authoris-
ing the construction of a sidewalk
on Quincy street from Washington
to Jefferson was passed.
The ordinance passed at the last
meeting of the Council, authoris-
ing the Mayor to enter into con-
tract with the Port Townsend Wat
er company, was referred back to
the Council with the Mayors OBJ
jections. The vetoe was sustained.
, 1887-07-07
From saturdays DailY.l


e. N. J'lug died at sea June 18th. on
board the Br. ship Nineveh, Capt. r.
Broadfoot, in latitude $50 and 134 ,
46> west longitude. They were seven
passengers on board. Deceased was
afflicted with consumption; he was
buried at sea. The Nineveh sailed from
Sydney, Ms. W., April 9th; arrived
here June Both; loads return cargo OF
lumber at Tacoma.
Am. ship Prussia, ynolds, passed. up
Sound last evening from San Francisco.
She loads return cargo of lumber at
Port Blakely.
Am bark Geo. G. Perkins arrived here
last evening, I6 days from Honolulu.
Loads lumber at Port Discovery for San
Francisco
C::;il. bark Rancagua, Kiuse, arrived
here this morning, lumber laden from
Port Blakely for Iquique. Chill.
Bark D. G. Murray, Gale, arrived here
this morning, % days from san Fran
cisco. Loads lumber al Seattle for San
Diego.
Nor bark Bengnela, Fuglesson, arrived
bare this morning from San Diego
Loads lumber at Port Blakely for Mel
bJuruc.
Am. ship Oregon, Merriman. arrived
today from san Francisco. Loads return
cargo of coal at Seattle.
Swed. bark Oskar, Enstrom, was towed
here today from UtsalRdy, loaded with
$4,000 feet of lumber for Melbourne.
Chill. bark Eoyola, Johnstope. arrived
here today from Coquimbo. Chill, seek
inc.
Swed. bark Gevalia, Sjostrun, arrived
, 1887-07-07

The Washington Territory coal
trade is very brisk just now. The
wheat crop of California is not at
tracing very numerous foreign char
ters and therefore little Australian
coal is.comipg into the San Francisco
market and the Nanaimo mines have
not recovered from the shock of the
late terrible disaster there, so that
our own Goals are enjoying freeT
market than for long time past 1t
is 10 be hoped that they may secure
such firm foothold that they can in a
large measure shut out foreign Goals
especially from Australia The latter
Goals are brought as ballast or as
freight by vessels that would other
wise have to come empty and there
fore the freights have been ruinously
low, SO low that our own mines could
scarcely compete, owing to the wages
and other expenses here being much
greater than these of the Australian
mines.
, 1887-07-07

The complimentary passes given
to newspaper men by county fair
association in Michigan, reads as
follows: "Thls ticket has probably
been paid for dozen times ovor by
the paper to which it is issued. 1t
will be honored in the hands of any
man, woman or child, white or black.
red or yellow, who favors the associ-
ton by presenting it. 1t is good for
entrance and grand stand, and the
bearer, is driving, will be entitled to
pass a team free. The association
recognizes the fact that its splendid
success is owing largely, if not wholly,
to the notices freely given by the
press, and, while we cannot render an
equivalent in cash, we return our
grateful thanks" Those Michigan
people have a correct idea of the sit
uation.
, 1887-07-07
A Multitude or Ailments.

The ailments which afiiict the kidneys and
bladder are SO numerous, that merely 10 name
them would fill a space far outrunning the limits
of this article. Suffice it 10 say, that they are
both obstinate and da. Serous. TS their preVen-
The stimulus which il lends to the action Of the
kidneys when they are lsthargic, serve to coun-
state of pernicions inactivity, Gnd afterwards
into one of positive organic disease, which soon
destroys their delicate integuineGls, poisons the
served by this depurent. 1t promotes activity OF
the kidneys, and expels impurities from the
blood which have no natural channe' of outlet,
except those organs. Constipation, biliousness,
fever and 9gue, rheumatism and dyspepsia, ara
also remed'ed by this medicine of thorough ac-
ton and ~. q scone.
, 1887-07-07
Make no Mistake.

Rv disueIIipg the SYMPTOMS so often mistaken
for Consumption, SANTA ABLE has brought
gladness TO many a household. BY its proapt
use for breaking up the cold that too OFTEN deVsl
saved from al UnIimely grave, You make nc
mistake by keeping bo tie of this pleasant rem n
tIfRE is equally effective in eradioatng all traces
of Nasal Catarrh. Both OF these wonderful Cal
ifornia remedies are sold and warranted by Dr.
j. ID. Minkler. 500 package . for Ss.5O.
, 1887-07-07
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused IN
the vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the remark
able recovery Of J. e. Corley. who was
so helpless he could not turn in bed. OF
raise his head; everybody said he was
dying of Consumption. A trial bottle OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery was sent him.
Finding lelief, he bought a large bottle
and box of DIR. Kings New Life Pills;
by the time lie had taken two boxes OF
Pills and two bottles OF the Discovery he
was well and had gained in flesh thirty
six pounds.
Crial bottles of this Great Discovery
for Consumption free at N. ID. Hill (
, 1887-07-07
Rucklen,s Arnica sa.ve

TIE Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
bIains, Corns. and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, OF no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. or money refunded. Price
70 cents per boz. For sale by n. ID.
Hill & Son.
, 1887-07-07
Wonderful cures.

W. D. Hoyt & Co, Wholesale aud
Retail Druggists OF Rome. Ga, say:
We have selling DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's 8 Arni-
Gu Salve for two years. Have never
handled remedies that sell rs well, or
give such universal satisf ictioA. There
have been some wonderful cures effected
by those medicines in this city. Several
cases of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use of few bot
ties of Dr. Kings New Discovery, takeL
in connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them aiways. Sold by N. d.
Hill i Son,
, 1887-07-07
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abletne Ointment is only put up
in largo two-ounce tin boxes and is an absolute
care for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped
,ure all kinds of piles. Ask for the Original
Abietine Ointment. Sold by Dr. JAS. d. Mink
ler nj . cents ner hox-lIN luaII 30 cenis
, 1887-07-07
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
LANES D. MfINKLER. M. D.

URiss and Dug Store, nsar thu Custom House.
sssdanes, Mrs. (. BsrIhrop's house formerly
sssupied by Capt. Ohy0r, on Taylor street.
Telephone in drug store, accessible day or
aiEsl. No. of telephone Tor residence, 80. No.
ofIslsphens for olics, %.
81 onlce hours: 9 TO le, A. N, % andT TO
IrM .eplOd &Mtf
, 1887-07-07
Northwestern Masonic Aid AsSOeia-
tion OF Chicago.

Organized in 1874, has now 40.O01 members; (;
has paid 10 beneficaries Sc 80 UOO. The benefits
of life insurance furnished at actual cost; EN-
ploys its own medical examiners; tia largest,
cheapest and most reliable represented on the
Coast; now takes in non-Masons between 81 and
As years of age. Good solicitors wanted. Apply
TO Z. A. Bond, as3 California street, San Fran
, 1887-07-07
AClear CornpI. xion.

How can you exp ct q clear complexion when
the blood is full OF impurities and the stomach
clogred: Tic blood becomes impure because the
liver does not act properly and work of the pol
son from the system. and the certain results are
DIotches pimpIes and ernptions. Purify the
blood with Simmons Liver RegHlator, and regu-
late the liver, stomach and bowels, ana then the
akin will BECOME ciear.
, 1887-07-07

Mrs. Langtry has accepted the in
vitation of the Fourth of July COM
mittee to recite a poem at the Grand
opera house in San Francisco during
the literary exercises on the national
holiday
, 1887-07-07
BILLS ORDERED PAID;

A number of bills were referred
to the finance committee.
Licenses granted-Retail liquor
licenses to run from July 1st to
Dec. 31st, were granted Rees &
O'Brien, Mat Fay, VIM. Dodd, r.
A. Mcdonald Il Co, Dave Spoor,
Mohrman Il Kahrs, Jamas Hughes,
James Hoffman, Jos. Guichard,
Corbertt & Berkman, Bradshaw &
Donovan, Sohn Seibenbaum, w. T.
Williams, O'Leary Il Mann, John
John Jegland, Andrew Frederick
son, Albert Lewis, Jas. DalgaIdno,
James Jones, p. Fleishman.
On motion Mayor authorized to
purchase two dozen chairs for new
council room. Clerk authorized to
purchase lamps and coal oil.
On motion the Mayor and
Councilman Morgan and Smith
were instructed to report at next
meeting place and cost of Jail.
Clerk was ordered to deliver delin-
quent assessment roll to marshal
with warrant commending him to
correct the same.
Mayor notice to J. E. Fuge and
marshaPs return of same was read
and on motion approved.
On motion the clerk was ordered
to examine into the matter of liquor
licenses and ascertain who, if any,
were In arrears to the city and in
struct the marshal to close all sa-
looms that have failed to comply
with the law.
Council adjourned until July Sth.
, 1887-07-07

The Canadian Pacific local tariffs
in British Columbia have heretofore
been SO high that great deal of
feeling was aroused, especially in
Victoria. In fact the merchants of
that place have patronized the Amer
lean lines largely, presenting the
anomaly of Canadian freights going
and coming over the foreign roads
and in turn large quantities of Amer
lean freights being transported by
the Canadian Pacific. After July
18th the latter road will issue 2 new
and greatly reduced tariff to all
points in British Columbia from the
Pacific Coast, which will give Victoria
and the other British Columbia towns
a chance to compete for trade. Man
ager Olds expresses the hopo that
Victoria will reciprecate by shipping
west bound goods over the Canadian
route.
, 1887-07-07

President Bates, of the Baltimore
& Ohio Telegraph company, declares
that there is no truth in the rumor
current that the Baltimore & Ohio
lines have been sold to the Western
Union.
, 1887-07-07
Hawaiian Consul.

OFFICE HAWAIIAN CONSULATE,
Post Townsend, W. T., Aug. %, '84.
4 Ii VESSELS Bound to any OF the Ports III
u tha Hawaiian Kingdom are required TO
ave consular certificates of invoices and GER
dicates OF the origin of goods. All necessary
apsfs and Information furnished on applica
71a TO JAMES G. SWAN,
4. II. Ms Consnl, YanBokkelen's Building,
I&W:tf Adams St.. Port Townsend.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-04
MT. Hume,s Arrival in india.

MT. RODerL dume'S many IrienQS Ill LnlS city will be glad to know that he landed in Bombay, western India, on Sabbath morning, August 29, after safe and prosperous jour ney. On the same day, while his head was still dizzy with the rolling of the ship, he was so urged by the native pastor and Christians to preach in the mission chapel that he glad ly consented. ''It was good," he writes, "to begin proclaiming again in India Gods mes sage of truth and duty" Two days later MT. Hume's brother, the Rev. E. s. Hume, writes: ''R has already seen that he is heartily well coned by all, both missionaries and native Christians"
 The following extracts from letters from several members of the mission at MT. Hume's own station, AhmednaRar, prove the un- bounded joy of the Christian community in welcoming back their beloved and respected teacher and leader. One writes "Our dear MT. Hume received right royal welcome. Our Christians turned out in body to escort him with music and flags to his house, in front of which addresses of welcome were made, hymns sung and prayers of thanks giving offered. The missionaries, too, were present, and everything was hearty and cor dial. The next day Accompanied MT. Hume in a hurried visit to some of the villages in his district and everywhere the same demon strations were repeated. Many Hindoos even joined the Christians in these expressions of joyful welcome. In each place we were es- corted by jubilant procession to the church where hymns of welcome were sung, prayers offered and the scriptures read, followed by a few earnest words from MT. Hume."
 Another missionary says: "Others will tell you about the hearty reception Mir. Hume met with on his arrival here. His coming has given us all much gladness. It was good to see him in his old seat in the native church, and then to hear his sermon from Luke 19, 10: For the son of man is come to seek and to save that which was lost.'"
 In writing of his arrival, MT. Hume him self says: "It seems both natural and strange to be writing again from this place and house where have spent so many happy years and had so many experiences-joyfui and sad. But it is true that the Lord has brought me to the end of my journey, and now brings me face to face with the duties which await me. feel myself weak; but humbly seek ing Gods guidance, desiring hourly to recog- nize my need of his help and depending on his faithfulness to his promises, I thankfully begin work anew in this dear place."
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-04
ORANGE REPUBLIoAN BY se.
Average MajOrity-DOn s. Th0mpson
 Vnko-

Average MajOrity-DOn Sc ThOmpsOn'a
 Bis Vote.
 Orange outdid herself yesterday, giving 89 majority on an average for the Republican ticket. Don s. Thompson's majority for treasurer was run up all the way to 115, a most gratifying evidence of the regard felt for him by his fellow townsmen. George H. Thomas, Democrat, was elected tax col lector, and Charles F. Smith, of Orange, is the Democratic selectman. The following Republicans were elected: For town clerk, Elias T. Main; town treasurer, Donaldson S. Thompson; selectmen, Walter A. Main, Ei- bee J. Treat; town agent, Walter A. Main; constables, George w. Humphrey. Hosea A. Brooks, Thomas E. Newton, Edward w. Russell, Elford 0. Russell, Henry M. Clark.
 Edward l.. Clark. jr., was the Republican nominee for tax collector.
 The Democrats ran for selectmen o. T. Sherman and 0. F. Smith, the latter being elected; for town agent, O. T. Sherman; for town clerk, registrar of births and deaths, Ethan c. Miller; for collector of taxes, George H. Thomas.
 GuilfOrd's EIectIon-Wants am Extra
 Session of the Legislature Called.
 GU1LFoRD, Oct. 3.-G uilford voted no license, 153 yeas and 16 noes. The Republic cans elected 8 majority of the selectmen, assessors, etc., and the town clerk, by hand some majority over the other parties. A tax of ten mills was laid, two and half of which was for highways, $400 for Harbor street, and voted unanimously to petition the Gov ernor to call an extra session of the legisla- ture to consider the subject of grade cross ings.
 Election-An Republi-
 CaRs
 SoUTHINGToN, Oct. 3.-The entire Repub- lican ticket was elected at the town election to-day by majorities ranging from 275 to 300. This was owing to the way the nominating caucus treated the leading Republicans. The total vote was less than 800, as against 1,000 last year. The vote on the local option ques- ton was close, the majority for license being only tWenty-one. Last year the majority was
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-04
wrestling. at tl,e Rink

The wrestling match advertised to take place last evening at Lincoln rink came off very nearly according to programme. Err nest Roeber. who was introduced to the au- dience as the champion of Germany, was present.
 Captain James c. Daily, the Irish giant of New York, who was advei tised to appear, was not present, but sent in his place his trainer, James Richardson of New York.
 The audience was very small, only few persons being present, and some of those ex- pressed fears that the match would not come of if there were not more people present. Soon after Gus Fills of this city was chosen referee the two contestants gave @ good ex- hibition of wrestling. MT. Roeber won the first fall in four minutes. Richardson won the second in seven minutes, and Roeber won the match by the next fall in two min utes and thirty seconds. After the first fall Mir. Fills stated that MT. Roeber was willing to wrestle anyone, Grseco-Roman or catch as catch can, for $250 or $500 side,
 The entertainment was evidently not sue cessfuI financially
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-04
ESna Aria

Opening of the New York School of Fine Arts, 53 and 54 Insurance building, on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, October 5, andy. All who are interested in paint
 ing in any of it's branches are cordially in
 vited to call and inspect the new studies, as
 well as novelties, which Mrs. Harris brings
 with her.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-04
Traiu Changes.

The Consolidated roads new time table appears this morning. There are but few changes. The 5:30 p. m. train to New York is changed to 5:4o, the 5:55 p. m. is hauled off and the 40 p. m. leaves now at 1:35. The White Mountain express is taken off. The rest is unchanged
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-04
Raptist Ministers.

The regular monthly conference of Baptist ministers in Fairfield and New Haven dis tricts was held in the First Baptist church. Bridgeport, yesterday. Twenty clergymen were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-04
Tueaday, october 4. 1887.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY

Carpets-H B. Perry.
 Digestyl lin-At Druggists.
 DiSidend-New Haven County Bank.
 Fall CIothing-C. F. Longley 6 Co.,.
 Fancy Ponce Molasses- J. D. Dewen & Co. For e-Horses-Smedley & Sheets For SaIe-Horses-John Parker & Co. For Sale-Brick House-John T. Sloan. For rSale-Farm-George E. Albee. Grass Seed-Frank S. Platt. Immense Bargains -Mendel & Freedman. More Rain to Come-Mendel & Freedman. Probate Noti :e-Estate of Clarissa Durrie. Pure Maple Syrup-At The Boston Grocery. Quaker Bitters-At Druggists. Rubber Gossamers-Mendel & Freedman. Silk Un1brellas-Mendel & Freedman. & Prudden Company. The Bostonians-Hyperion Theater. Wanted-G Girl-364 Whalley Avenue. Wanted Rooms-E B. B. Wapted- -Situation-A. G. Wanted-S -Situation-16 Haven Street. Haven Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-04
Rockville Fair

The thirty-ffth annual fair of the Holland County Agricultural society opens to-day at Hyde Park, Rockville. There will be trot- ting each of the three days and balloon ascension on Thursday by Professor Myers.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-04

Old gentlemen and ladies-cheer up. We have found something to cure you. You complain of being constantly tired; you can- not eat; you are restless and sleepless during Che night; you feel that your ease of life has inst about expired. Use Quaker Bitters and you will eat, sleep and be happy; for .you will realize that new lease of life has been granted you. =,
 Use Little Quaker Pills; purely vegetable, small and pleasant to take.